In one poem, this man called himself "the least of all poets," just as Cicero is "the greatest of all lawyers." Another of this author's poems asks the "waves of the Lydian lake" to "laugh whatever laughter there is" after addressing the "jewel of peninsulas," Sirmio. One of this man's poems begins "Let us live and let us l
In one poem, this man called himself "the least of all poets," just as Cicero is "the greatest of all lawyers." Another of this author's poems asks the "waves of the Lydian lake" to "laugh whatever laughter there is" after addressing the "jewel of peninsulas," Sirmio. One of this man's poems begins "Let us live and let us love!", while another is an adaptation of (*) Sappho's "He seems to me equal to the gods." This man wrote two poems concerning his lover's pet sparrow and another about going to his brother's funeral rites, which ends "Hail and Farewell!" 10 points, name this Silver Age poet who addressed a number of works to Lesbia.
In one poem, this man called himself "the least of all poets," just as Cicero is "the greatest of all lawyers."
Gaius Valerius {Catullus}